SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN.
Wednesday, April 30, ISS4.
B. F. SCHWEIER,
manom a raorairroa.
Vasdebbii.t ia fond of fast horses.
The Republican National Conven-
lion will be a bier meeting when tho
820 delegates all get together. -
The New York Republican Stat
convention rave President Arthur's
administration a hearty endorsement
St. Louis, at the present time is
interested in an International dog
show, with some 300 dogs on exhi
bition.
The Union Republican Club, of
Thiladelphia, will leave for Chicago
June 1st, and will make the Tremont
House their headquarters.
Joirs Wa-Namaker, the great cloth
leg merchant of Philadelphia, served
on a jury in the court of Common
Pleas of Philadelphia last week.
President Arthur secured the del
::atea at-large from York State to
the Chicago convention, by a com
bination with the Edmunds men.
It is a mistake to believe that the
perpetuity of the Republican party
depends upon tbe men who want to
be elected Piesiilent of the United
States.
Ah attempt was made to burn St
Patrick's CathbdraJ, iu Erie, Pa.,
some days ago. They are bad peo
ple who will burn churches and prop
erty of their neighbors for spite or
gain.
The Philadelphia Call remarks that
the Democratic party has one hand
on the nape of Til den's neck and the
ether hand grasping him by the slack
of his pantaloons, and the louder he
shouts '"No," the more it makes him
walk "turkey."
These is a resolution before the
United States Senate that proposes
an amendment to the constitution to
give the President of the Govern
ment the power to veto objectionable
items in bills that pass Congress,
without vetoing the whole bilL
Os the 23rd of April, William P.
Hoops, a Baltimore lawyer was dis
barred and prohibited from practic
ing his profession in the city of Bal
timore for having fraudulently con
spired with Elizabeth Bean to obtain
a deed from Jlrs. Cullen to Bean.
The wheat reports, of the growing
crop varies from 55 to 85 per cent, of
an averago crop, how nearly correct
the reports are the harvest alone can
determine, should they prove to be
true reports, wheat next September
will rule at a higher figure than at
the present time.
England was greatly disturbed by
an earthquake shock last week one
morning. In a number of towns the
shock was severe enough to ring
church bells, chimes, and high brick
and stone houses fell into ruins. A
Colchester a church spire 150 feet
high fell to the ground.
Last Wednesday, April 23rd,
committee of the an ti music party of
the United Presbyterian Church at
Pittsburg decided to ask the General
Assembly to declare the use of instru
mental music unlawful, on the ground
that the question was not properly
submitted to the Presbyteries.
The Nationalists held a State con
vention at Trenton on last Wednes
day, and elected delegates-at-large to
attend their National convention
which is to meet at Indianapolis on
the 28th day of may. There is a talk
of Governor B. F. Butler becoming
their candidate for the presidency.
The Springfield, Mass., Union says
the strength of President Arthur is
his excellent administration, and the
more the plain people think over the
record of his administration the more
they ask themselves : "Why not let
well enough alone and nominate and
elect a man who has been tried and
not found wanting?"
The Chicago Herald says the Penn
sylvania Randall tariff plank is fram
ed so as to "cotch de coon a-comin'
or a-gwin," declaring for revenue so
adjusted as to bo on both sides of the
fence. The trouble with this ancient
dodge is that it has been played so
often that the people thoroughly un
derstand it and despise it
The people of England are greatly
alarmed because of the great earth
quake shock that recently shook the
whole island. Old books mention the
disappearance of larger islands than
England, for example the Island or
Continent of Atalantis, which, it is
said, was the connecting link of land
between America and Europe.
The Philadelphia Tiniee of April
23rd says, the Presbyterians of the
citv are supporting tbe Rev. Dr.
Dickey in the stand he took as Pres
ident of the hospital board in refus
ing the money from the Charity ball.
It is customary to distribute these
honors but, though he went as one
last year, he has just been again e
lected a commissioner to the Presby
terian General Assembly, which meets
at Saratoga iu May.
V
These is no such an nniml as a
white elephant, unless it bo a painted
or chalked on. There an ;irred ele
phant. The showmau Barnnm
claims to have one that his agent
bought in Burmah from a rich dead
man estaie. Tbe eaored beast waa
bought for 15000 rupees to repair
God's images and monasteries.
Some one uv Congress has a bill
that proposes to create a commission
to inquire into the physical, moral
and social condition of colored peo-1
r,l TV.-W. ;t wnnU W.
just as well if the Congressman had
proposed that investigation for his
own race. If the colored race is giv
en equal rights before the law he will
take care of himself.
The Democracy are getting ready
to dodge the tariff question, and are
preparing to fight the campaign on
the mistakes that the Republican
party has made. Tbere is nothing
new, however, in that, for that has
been their manner of conducting a
campaign the past many years. They
have dodged the tariff question ever
since the days of President Polk, and
they have been fighting the Republi
cans on mistakes ever since they
themselves made the greatest of all
mistakes by permitting rebullion to
take place UDder the administration
of President Buchanan.
The Philadelphia Times of the 23rd
inet, remaika that those people who
are fond of eating mustard as an ap
petizing accompaniment to their daily
food v ill hardly feel comfortable un
dar tbe revelations made by an official j
analysis ia New York by Dr. Edson.
He analyzed thirteen samples of the
prepared mustard put up by certain
manufacturers in that city and found
three of them to contain napthal yel
low, an active poison. Every sample
contained flour or terra alba or both
in amounts varying from twenty to
seventy-five per cent, of the whole.
Selling flour and terra alba for mus
tard is bad enough, but adding to it
an active poison is criminal in the
highest degree. Mustard is relied
on as an antidote for poison in many
cases, but wheu it contains an active
poison itself it must prove anything
but an antidote, unless on the some
what doubtful theory that a hair of
the dog will cure the bite.
The First Birth, The First Min
ister, Etc.
The first white child born in North
America was Virginia, daughter of
Ananias and Eleanor Dare, and grand
daughter of Governor John White.
She was born on the ISth of August,
1587, in Roanoke, North Carolina.
Her parents were of the expedition
sent out by Sir Waiter Raleigh in
that year. There is no record of her
history, save that of her birth.
The first minister who' preached
the Gospel in North America was
Robert Hunt, of the Church of Eng
land, au exemplary man, wbo came
out in the same company with Cap
tain John Smith, in the year 1607.
He was much esteemed as a man of
peace, and was in many ways useful
to the colony. There is no record of
his death, or of his returning to Eng
land; he most probably died at
Jamestown He had a good library,
which was burnt, with all his other
property, iu the burning of James
town, the next winter after he came
out
The first females who came to Vir
ginia proper were Mrs. Forest and
her maid, Anne uurras, in tne expe
dition of Newport, 160S. The first
marriage in Virginia was in the same
year John Lay Jon to Anne Bunas.
The ceremony was probably by tne
same "good Master Hunt"
The first lLtermarnage between
the whites and Indians was John
Rolfe to Pocahontas, in April, 1613.
Pocahontas was also the first of the
ViroHnian Indians that embraced
Christianity and was baptized.
The first legislative assembly in
Virginia met in July, 1619, at the
summons ol Uovernor or teorge
Yenrdley. One month later Negroes
were first brought into the colony by
a Dutch man of -war.
The first periodical in North Amer-
-r- j -t r Lm
ica, was tne xwsion .ews Abetters,
which made its appearance in Aug
ust, 1705. The first in the Old Do
minion was The Virginia Gazette,
uublished at Williamsburtr, by Wil
liam Parks, weeklv, at btteen ami
lings. It appeared in 1(36, and was
long the only paper published in the
colony. Slavery preceded the peri
odical press by 117 years.
The Blue Ridge was nrst crossed
by whites in 1714. The first uon
furnace erected m North America
was by Governor Spottswood, in
Spottsylvania county, Virginia.
, '
A dispatch to the New York Sun
from Reading says that the eastern
part of the city where building pre
narations are coin? on may be seen
two middle aged, native born women
engaged with hammers breaking
stones into 6mall pieces for the city
streets. We have always been in fa
vor of increasing the scope of wo-
man's work; but the line must be
drawn somewhere, and when women
take to breaking stones on the streets
we protest That is taking the bread
from the poor man s moutn.
It is rather early for snake stories
in this latitude, but here is one from
Buenos Ayres which may serve
bridire over the skin-shedding time
A cowboy found a baby lying on the
banks of a stream inland. Suspect
ing something wrong, he looked clos
er and saw the mother of the child
half swallowed by an anaconda. He
fastened his lariat around the wo
man's waist and drew her out of the
snake's iaw half suffocated. When
i she became conscious the mother ex
plained to the cowboy that she had
thrown off her garments and left her
baby on the bank to go in bathing.
While in the water the snake swung
down from a tree and enveloped her
in its coil
A Religious Peace Meeting.
That colored religious people, can
get up a church fight, as well as
white people is proven by the follow
ing article from the Philadelphia
Times of Thursday, April 24, 1884.
Two warring congregations, headed
by their pastors, met yesterday after
noon to settle differiences of a year's
standing and the meeting instead of
being controlled by tho spirit of for
bearance that is usually supposed to
control such gatherings, ended in an
exciting row. The Rev. . aliace,
pastor of Scott'e colored Baptist
vnurcn, on Muiwr street,
Minster street, above
Sixth, where the meeting was held,
had Brother Elisha Brown expelled
from the congregation last year.
Then Brother Brown made applica
tion for membership to Shiloh Bap
tist Church, on South street, near
Tenth, and was received into that
fold Brother Wallace felt that he
had been wronged by Rev. W. L.
Dennis, pastor of Shiloh Church, and
said so in a fiery letter adilressel to
the Shiloh congregation. Since then
the members of the congregations
have been bombarding each other
with letters heavily loaded with wrath.
It was decided at last to come to
gether and heal, if possible, their dis
sensions, and with that object in
view they met yesterday.
A. moderator was elected and the
trial began.
'Brother Moderator," said Broth
er Wallace, taking the floor, "I wants
a fair show in dis heah meetin'an'fur
dat reason I wants to make my own
statement ob de caso."
"Not just yet, Brother Wallace.
You are a little out of order," said
the moderator.
"Order or no ordes, I's gwine to
talk. Brudder Dennis done me
wrong in 'ceiven Brudder Brown in
his church an' he knows it"
I rise to a point of order, Broth
er Moderator," said another brother.
V e ll hear your pint when de time
comes, said brother allaee, con
tinuing.
"Brother Wallace, we must hear
the brother's point," said the moder
ator. a brother makes a point.
"My point is this: What did Broth
er aliace dismiss xirotner urown
from bis church for?"
"For saying dat I were a liar and
he could prove it Dat is what I dis.
missed him fur, answered .brother
Wallace, growing excited.
Brother Elijah Jenkins succeeded
after many effort iu gaining the
floor, "fur de popns," as he said, "ob
'fcplainin' matters." Id his explana
tion he incidently remarked that
Brother Dennis was 'a bar." At this
irreverent remark the whole of the
Shilohites bounced to their feet to
defend their pastor's honor. For a
few moments a free tight appeared
imminent.
Brother Jenkins explained that he
calledt Brother Dennis a liar only in
directly and iu a ' gen'l way."
The explanation, however, was not
satisfactory to Brother Dennis, but
tbe moderator succeded in restoring
order. Brother W aliace again took
the floor and began a fiery harangue,
saying : "I will hab justice. You has
got fur to heah me and if you uoan"
11 peal to de courts of de law.
At this point the moderator, see
ing that there was likely to be a fight
at any jnonient, made a conciliatory
speech.
It was no use, however, lor tne
factions were so thoroughly excited
that they would not listen to him.
"Well, brethren, said the moder
ator, "we have heard all the facts in
tbe case and to prevent further trou
ble I think it will be best for the dea
cons who have the case in hand to
adjourn to a private room for secret
deliberation. And now, brothers and
isters. while we are going on with
the trial I hope you will engage in
singing and prayer that the Lord will
guide ns in this hour of troble." The
deacons then withdrew and unfortu
nately delayed and a general discus
sion of the merits of Brother Dennis
and Brother Wallace began.
SISTER WHITE EXPRESSES HIS OPINION.
"As for my own self," said Sister
White, one of Brother W aliace s
staunchest supporters, "I would not
believe Brother Dennis on bis oatb,
for I have seen him drunk."
"Dat'e nuffio," retorted Sister Lan
caster, of the Shiloh congregation
"I's seen Brother Wallace coinin
outen saloons drunk more'n once."
"You a black liah !" exclaimed Sis
ler Murray, of Scotts' Church.
Those words were as fire to tow
The sisters spcang to their feet and
rushed together. As they clinched a
dozen masculine spectators grabbed
and pulled them apart Lvery one
in the church was wildly excited
Men shouted and gesticulated and
women by their screams increased
the- uproar.
"Look tbere she s got a razor !
yelled a young sister, scrambling to
ward tbe door. Tbere was a general
stampede to get out of the reach of
thesister with the razor. As no one
knew who was handling that deadly
weapon every sister was viewed with
suspicion by those around her. The
crowd surged up and down the aisles
and over the pew backs, shouting
and quarreling like mad people. In
the midst oi tne tumult one ol tbe
sisters was frightened into hysterics
and falling down began screaming at
at the top of her voice. This had the
effect of quieting the excited crowd.
When the tumult subsided and the
congregation sat down a dozen peo
ple, in stage whispers that were heard
all over the house, inquired : "Is she
cut bad ?"
"Brothers and sisters, 1 wants or
dah in dis heah church, an' Brother
Lane, cf you doan keep quiet, 1,11 put
you out, said Brother Gardener,
striking an attitude iu front of the
man he addressed.
The latter jumped to his feet and
assumed a defensive attitude. The
crowd interfered, however, and quiet
was again restored. At this pont
brother came in from the council
room and said that the deacons
would not be able to conclude their
work until to-day. The congregation
was then dismissed.
Chester county has more cream
eries in its limits than any other
county in the State.
It is all folly to say that Love is
blind. A fellow in love is very quick
to detect if his cirl smiles at the otb-
r chap. .
Elaine's Nickname.
How He Came to be Called "Gooset"
at His Bothood's Home.
Said an old resident of Washing
ton, Pa., to a Leader reporter this
morning : "Of all I have seen writ
ten about James G. Blame's early
life, I have seen nothing at all pub
lished as to how he got the name of
Goosey' which clung to him all
through his school days, and indeed
afterwards." Continuing, the gen
tleman said : "At the time the inci
dent occurred the Blaine family lived
in what is known a the old Silvey
property, near the foot of towi, and
young Jim, who was at tbe time 8 or
10 years old, waa sent to the market
(which was half way np Main street
and a half mile from the Blaine resi
dence) early one morning for a tur
key. On reaching the market house
he approached an old farmer in a
bashful sort of a way, and made known
his want when the farmer, it seems,
judging from Jim's appearance, took
bim for a greeny in such matters
(which he was), and gave him a large
goose. After paying for the fowl he
started down street with it, and on
the way several old residents asked
him what he was going to do with
the goose, to which Jim would reply:
'It's no goose ; it's a turkey.' Final
ly, on reaching home and taking it
into the kitchen, the cook also told
him it was a goose, and all the fam
ily had a good laugh at his expense,
and be had to tug the big thing clear
back to the market-house and get the
farmer, who, as well as himself, and
others whom he had told of the joke
he bad played on him, were enjoying
good laugh at Jim s expense. Ibe
latter did not say a word, but after
making the exchaage, carried a big
turkey borne, and the upshot of the
hole thing was, Jim had no time to
prepare his lessons and was kept in
at noon.
'Now at the time spoken of Char
ley Post and Samuel Rial (the latter
being well known in the city as pro-
rietor of the St. Charles and Cen
tral Hotels and afterward lost in the
big Chicago fire) ran a tailor shop
under the style of Post & Rial, and
it is doubtful if there were two more
popular men among the young folks
town than they. Consequently
their shop was a resort for the bovs
who, hour after hour, would sit and
listen to the big stories told by them,
and no one enjoyed the stories more
than young Blaine. Well, ou the
evening after the goose episode young
Jim dropped in as usual, and was
greeted by each with 'Hello, Goosey.'
Blaine, who always was ready with a
reply, said, 'Hello, Post & Rail ;' and
afterward the firm was called Post &
Rail and Jim was called Goosey. In
the meantime Jim was ou the lookout
to get even with the old farmer who
had put the job up ou him, and at
last his turn came. It was in a very
busy season, and the man, whose
name I have forgotten, brought a big
four-horse wagon load of corn to the
Fulton House, and in unloading it
the men would lay an ear up on a sill
for every bushel they carried into the
crib. Jim and some more boys whom
he had taken into his ' confidence
atched the unloading process until
they had the wagon nearly emptied,
hen they managed to remove the
tally ears they had laid up, and the
owners had to go to work and carry
1 the corn out and measure it over,
taking them until near midnight.
But to digress, it is wonderful what
memory Blaine has for names and
faceB. Nearly twenty years after the
events recorded, after Blaine had
won fame and distinction, he paid a
visit to Washington, and while walk
ing up street past the Sheriff's office
Sam Rial, one of the gentlemen men
tioned, was sitting in front of the
Fulton House door, when he noticed
the distinguished looking stranger
passing on the opposite side of the
street end remarked to a companion
by his side: 'I lelieve in my heart
that's Jim Blaine.' Said he. 'I'll
halloo "Goosey," and if it's Blaine
he may remember his old nickname,'
and sure enough he did. The word
was scarcely out of Rial s mouth till
Blaine hallooed back, 'Hello, Post
and Rail,' started across the street to
greet his old friend, where they had
a long talk over old matters, ISlame
recalling incidents which had long
escaped the memory of the others."
Pittsburg Leader.
Items.
Five thousand dollars' worth of
fancy pigeons were recently destroy
ed by fire at Melrose, Maes.
Dogs got among a flock of sheep
belonging to Mr. George England, of
West Providence township, Bedford
county, and badly wounded thirteen
of tbem.
There is a boy living near Elk Mills,
Chester countv, who is 14 years old.
stands 6 feet 44 inches in height, 40
inches around the breast and weighs
194 pounds.
The barn of Calvin Hohenshildt,
Madison township, Perry county, was
destroyed by fire the other night.
Mr. H. had 1400 concealed in the
granery and it was all lost.
Michael Kefier, a prominent citi
zen of Westmoreland county, died at
Ligouier on last Wednesday night.
aged IS years. J lis wife, wuo was
one year his senior, died tne next ev
ening of grief.
A Western man seeks a divorce on
the ground that his wife makes bad
coffee. Although he seems to have
grounds enough for his action an ef
fort ought to be made to settle it
Baltimore Day.
Recently a carpenter named Thorn'
as Powers, while assisting in moving
a barn at Mercer, fell 'from the up
per floor and striking his breast on a
manger below, received injuries which
caused his death m a few minutes.
At a blast at the Kemble quarries,
near Lnmberton, Bucks county, re
cently, a ledge of stone 250 feet long,
33 feet deep and CO feet high was
loosened. Twentv-six kegs of pow
der were used, and it is estimated
that 30,000 tons of stone were re
moved.
At Riverside, Northumberland Co.
a farmer named Henry Sutter, crazed
by drink, after an unsuccessful at
tempt to kill his son, drove his fam
ily out, set fire to the house and fin-
ished bv blowing the top of his own
head off. The building was burned
i to the ground.
jJDDITIOJVJL LOCALS.
About 5 o'clock on Saudi; after
noon, Jameatown, in Ureeu ooanty,
Ohio, was struck by a storm aod two
thirds of the booses were blown down,
and six persons killed sod many wound
ed. There will be so Association held at
tbe Biptirt oburch, in Milford town
ship, commencing May 14tb, and will
continue threa.dava, preaching C'tm
oicDciDg at 10 o'clock icb day. Also,
preaching tbe following Sunday, May
18tb.
Ou Sunday evening, about 9 o'clock,
a fire broke oat iu a stable and wave
house, owned by Sobock & Bros., in
Seliasgrove, Snyder Co Twenty sta
bles and a tinware establishment were
destroyed. A number of bortei and
cattle perished in stables that were
Burned. Loas about $30,000.
31AKKIED:
BEASOR FISHER On the 15th in.t.,
at the Franklin House, in Harrishurg, by
Rev. W. J. Stevenson, Pattor of Orac M.
K. Clinrch, W. Howard Beasor, of Mifllin
town, and Tillie S. Fishw, of McAlister
rill. DIED:
MILLER. Un the 21st inst , in Ease Sa
lem, Eli Miller, aged b'i years. By hiadetth
a family of aix children bare been bereft
of support.
Dear husband, father, thou haat left us,
But 'tis God that fcait bereft as,
For Christ baa claimed yon as his own,
And in bis mercy called you homo.
Dear friends, jour borne will now be sad
and drear,
You'll see his vacant chair,
And ott yeur hearts will burst with grief,
To know that he's not there.
But upward look ! ma thinks he bids you,
Wipe away each bitter tear ;
Wife, friends, mourn not lor me.
Weep no mora my children dear.
Then I kaow yon will not murmur,
Blessed hope to you is given,
That yoar father is an angel.
And hie home ia now in beaten.
M. R. K.
Announcements.
COUNTY TREASURER.
The name of George VT. Wilson has often
been spoken of in connection with county
office, but he has never heretofore consent
ed to permit his name to go before the peo
ple for nomination. Ilia numerous friends
are confldont that be will make one of the
heat officers in the interest of the county,
and therefore, do now announce bim aa a
canlidate for tbe office of County Treaaura,
under the nominating rulea of tbe Republi
can party. His successful career as a mer-
hant in Patterson, has given bim aa exten-
ve acquaintance in the county and dem
onstrated his fitness for one of the best of
fices in Juniata in the gift of the peopln.
April 28th, 1884. aliLrUAl.
I herebv announce rovsulf aa a candidate
for County Treasurer, subject to the rules
and regulationa of the Krpubhcan party.
JAMr.s 11. SIMUS.
Mifllintown, Fa., April 14, 1884.
M. Editob. Allow ine to announce the
ame of U. W. Smith, of Mifllintown, aa a
andidte for the oflice of County Treasur
er, subject to Kepubhcau usages. Mr.
mitli is a man ot good business qualifica
tion, and if elected will make an obhgiug
and efficient otticer. FAYETTE.
To the Republican voters of Juniata Co.:
I announce myself ss a candidate for nom
ination for County Treasurer, subject to
the Primary Election rules of the Kepubli-
an party. JACOB S. THOMAS.
Mifllintown, Pa., April 21, 1884.
NEWG00DS.
I would inform the public that I have
now in my new millinery atore at my place
of residence on tV ater street, Miulintown,
second door from corner of Bridge street,
full stock, of spring aad summer millinery
goods, all new, and of the latest styles,
and having employed first class milliners.
I am prepared to supply the public with
everything found in a firatclasa milliner
store, come and examine my atock. I
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DE1HL.
Msy 2-83.1 .v.
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
MirrLntTOwa, April 29, 1884.
Butter 25
Brg 12
Lard 12
Ham 17
Shoulder 10
Sides 10
Kags
MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat
Foltx
Lancaster....
Corn
Oat a,
Ryo
New Cloversced . . . . .
Timothy seed ......
Flax seed .... .....
Bran
Chop ..,
Shorts ......
Ground Alum Salt..
American Salt
PHILADELPHIA
95
1 05
1 07
fili
35
70
6 00
1 40
1 40
I 00
1 50
1 SO
, 1 25
1 OOal 10
MARKETS.
Mik-h rows 30a$70, fat cows 3a4c per
lb. Veal calves at 4a7c per lb. Shaep at
4a7. lambs at 5a8c. hoea'iafU. extra beef
cattle 7c, good 5i'ic, common 4aftc per lb
Wheat 'J5caSI.20. Corn 0a6lc. Hats
42c. Butter 22a34c. Eggs, 14aI5c. Llo
verseed falc per lb. Straw IGaf 17 pr ton
Hay 15n$lic per ton. Chickens I5lbc per
lb. Dncke 16 a lie per lb.
Sew Adverltsements-
ALABAST1NE
A Superior Substitute
for Iijilsoiniiio, etc
AlahasUne is the first and only preparation
made from calcined evrsum rock, for appii
cation to walls with a brush, and U fully cov
ered by patents and perfected by many years
ol experiment 11 13 ll,e OIil permanent
wall finish, and ailmitu of applying as many
coata a3 desired, one over another, to any
hard surface, without daiinr of waling, or
noticeably addinr lo the thicknea of the
wall, which U strengthened and improve' I hy
each addition::! coal, from time to lime. It
is the only match:il f-r l!ie piurose not de
pendent' "ui-on c lor I-. adhesiveness.
Alalaitiue is banivu-.-il on the wall by ae,
moblure, etc., while all kalsominej or whit
ening preparations have inert soft chalks
and glue for tueir ba which are rendered
soft or scaled in a very short time.
In addition to the above advant.-isps,
Alaliastine is less expensive, rs it requires
bat one-halt tbe number of po-i Kl to mver
the same amount of surface vitli rnii,
is ready for use by adding water, a:i.l ea-ily
applied by any one.
For sale by your Paint Dealer. A.k for
Crrul r containing; Sampl-s t ll linU
manufactured only by l he Ai.HiKrik Co.,
M Li. Church, Manager, Grainl Kupids, Micb.
ncmsoiYrYci
im i !. Oimii km, Srih isj
InvW lliwlm. Sfiast.Se lmtiapt H?iudMN
nmnmlm. Dcformnia. TnMi C, I mt m.j tot lwt of
qMCitate b. umrrf br lomm 4mrii knEtml by mail.
grmrmrm f U T, fcc-. mm Mm MrM,
u4 iMn Mbt to Ibk l,MiN ll I' mm mm mm. J
A4dm Br. r. I. LtSt BCX. TV I mm rMtki la (ton
f Mm4. S nmrt. la.HMI.. 4tt Ln4 M. ha -
; W 1.1. lilttlM i Mit,
IT LEADS ALL
Wo other bP-H-ST
k" erer e.- r-'--J BknioUas aaa
!,. naral DUBiie aa
Ayer's SarsapariUa.
a ii. -iS? gSZSXZ
Hon for ail blood dl"'?,rnai abo
' " eon.Ul.UouU the
orLrrdr- 'aid
Infodor of the braath, wsjah are InHli
of scrofulous origin.
i "Hotto,TM-,9P.1,8,-
ULCEROUS -A. the age of KT"f!
SORES Lialoroua i
a. A tha
my budna waa rw'' "Tm
S. th aloaroua ruMiag sorae on i
.nd wea. A the same
SoREEYJSSWr
d Joid a p.ri.ule ..roT.m.Drb'.
an iJuaerivUs to 7cit directions.
d Ito a eompieti and p.rmn.nt tu J
raarxaao r
Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mm.
old by all Droggi.ts; tl. s.x bewJsa for
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIM E-T ABLE
On and after Sunday May U'h, ,)8M
trains that atop at Miflin will ruo as follows
EASTWARB.
ArnAMMOriATlOV
ave Mifflin
daily at 6,20 a. m., and Stopping ai a.i .i
tiona between Mifllin and Harrisbars:. ar
rives at Hamsburt at 8 20 - m ; at JTiils
drlphia, 8 15 p.m.
Leaves Mifflin dsilv at 1 IS p. rorl
Royal. 1 20 p. m.; Tbompsontown, I 41 p.
m.; Newport, 1 50 p. m.; arrives at Her
risburg at 2 40 p. m.; at Philadelphia at 7
25 p. ra. . ..
Jom stows Expekss leaves altoona daily
at 7 05 a m., and etopping all regular
atatioas between Altoona and Harrisburg,
reaches Mifflin at 10.30 a. m., Harrisburg
12.80 p. M., and arrivee in Philadelphia at
(.06 p. m.
Mail Taaw UaTea Pittaburg daily at
7.88 a, m., Altoona at 3.2S p. ., and atop
phg at all regular atatioua arriea at Miwlm
at 6-88 p. m., Uarrisbnrg 7.80 p. as., Phila
adalphia 2 55 a. b-
Mall Express leavea Pittsburg at 1 00 p m.
Altoona 6 2ipu; Tyrone 7 17pm; Hunt
inj.lon 805pm; Lewialewa 820 pm ; Mif
flin 945 pm; Harrtaburg II 16 p as ; Phila
delphia 255 pm.
WESTWARD.
Mirmx AccetiaiODaTios leavea Phila
delphia daily at i 30 a. in.; Harriarisburg
at 10.10 a. m.,and atopping at all stations,
arrivea at Mifflin at 12.06 p. m.
OrrTsa Expekss leaves Philadelphia dai
ly at 6 40 p Harrisburg, 10 05 p. m.,
atopping at Rocfevilio, MarysvUle, Duncan
non, Newport, Millerstown, Tbompsontown,
Port Royal, time at MiWin, 1189 p. ni.
Mail Team leaves Philadelphia daily at
7.00 a. m., Harrisburg 11.10 a. m., Mifflin
12.22 p. m., stopping at all alationa between
Mifflin and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.60
m., Pittsburg 8.45 p. m.
Mirrux Accommodate leavea Phila
delphia daily at 1 1 10 a. m., Harrisburg ex
cept Sunday at 5.00 p. m.,and stopping at
all stations, anTves at Mimiu at I .uv p. m.
Pacific Expreaa leaves Philadelphia 11 20
pm; Barriaburg 3 ID a m ; Duncennon a
83 am; Newport 4 02 a m ; Mifflin 4 42 a
m; Lewistown 506 am ; McVeytown 6 30
am; 31 1. Union a 68 am; Uuntingaon o
25 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; Spruce Creek
8 54 am; Tyrone 7 12 am; Bell's Mills
7 82am; Altoona 8 10 a ni ; Pittsburg
1 00 p m.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 10 a
m; Uamsburg a lo pm; Mifflin Hi p m ;
Lewistown 4 68p to ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm ;
Tyrone 6 40pm; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitta
barg 11 80 p m.
LEWISTOWN DIVISION.
Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil-
rny at 635 a m, 10 60 a m, 8 25 p m ; fur
Sunbury at 7 10 a m, 1 60 p m.
1 rains arrive at Lewistown Junction from
Milroy at 9 10 a ra, 1 60 pm, 4 60 p m ; from
Sunbury at 8 50 am, 4 30 pm.
TYRONE DIVISION.
Traius leave Tyrone for Bellefente and
Lock Haven at 8 30 a m, 7 80 p m. Leave
Tyrone for Curwenaville and Clearfleld at
8 50 a m, 7 50 p m.
Trains leave Tyrone for Wamora Mark.
Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a
m and 4 00 p ra.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellcfonte
and Lock Haven at 7 05 a ru, and 6 36 pm.
1 rains arrive at Ivrnne from Unrwens-
ville and Clearfield at 6 58 a m, and 6 56 p m.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from bcoha, War
riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at t
68 a m, at 2 35 p m.
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.
October 29tb, 18S3.
Tram Itati Htrritburg as follow :
Tot Sen Tork via Allentown, at 7 60 a. m.
and 1 45 p. m.
For New Tork via Philadelphia and "Bound
Brook Route," 6 25 7 60 am, and 1 45
p m.
For Philadelphia, ( 25, 7 60, 950 am, 1 45
and 4 IK) p m.
For Reading at 5 20, 6 25, T 60, 9 50 a m,
1 4i, 4 (HI and H 0(1 p ra.
For Pottsville at 6 20, 7 60, 9 50 a m, and
1 4 and 4 00 p. in. and via Schuylkill &
Snsqnebanna Branch at 8 00 p m. For
Auburn, 8 10 am.
For Allentown at 5 20, 7 60, 9 BO a m, 1 45
and 4 Ou p m.
Tbe 7 50 am, and 145 pm trains have
thront;b cara for New Tork via Allen
town.
SVND.1TS.
For Allentown and way stations at 5 20
m.
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
at h ' a m and 1 SO p ra.
ror Philadelphia, 6 20 p. ra.
Trains for Hamtbwrg Itttt as .allow
LB. new iore via Aiieniown at 3 w a m
1 00 and 630 p m.
Leave New Tork viaBonnd Brook Ronte"
and Philadelphia 7 45 a m. 1 30.4 00 and
6 30 p m , and 12.00 midnight, arriving at
Harrisburs; 1 50, 8 20, 9 25 p. ra., and
13 10 and 9 40 a m.
Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 50 a m., 4 00,
6 50 and 7 45 pm.
Leave Pottsville at 6 00,9 00 a.m. and 4 40
p m.
t n . a n
L.oave neauing; ai o W, 30, 1 1 6D a m,
1 27, 5 16, 7 60 and 10 25 c m.
Leave Pottsville via Schnylkill and Susque
hsnna Branch. 8 20 a m. and 4 40 n m.
Leave Allentown at 00, 8 40 a m., 12 15:
au ana uo p m.
Way Market leaves Lebanon (Wednesday
ana oamraays only,) o lb a. m.
SU.VDjfTS.
Leave New Tork via Allentown, at 6 80 p
m. r oiiaaeipma ac . . p m.
Leave Reading at 7 30 a m and 10 25 p an.
Leave anenrowa ai 3 us p m.
STEE1.TO BRAHCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton. Loch
iel, and Steelton daily, except Sunday, 6 86
6 40, 9 35 a m, 1 85 and 9 40pm: dailv. tx
cept Saturday and Sunday, 5 36 p m, and oa
Eaturaay oniv, 4 lo and 6 10. n m.
Returning, leave STEELTON daily, ex
- . O 1 . rt mm - .
crnaumiiT. diu.i on. iiiihi m
2 15 and lo" 15pm; daily, except Saturday
anu oonaay, o iu p m, ana on Saturdav
only, 6 10 and S 30 p m.
C. G. HANCOCK
General Past'r and Titktl jfttnt.
J. E. WOOTTRN,
General Manager.
No paper in the Juniata Valley publiihe,
aa large a quantity of reading matter aa the
Sentinel ani Kepnblitan. It ia above al
otheri tbe paper for the general reader.
SPBING STOCK
or
CARPETS.
VELVET
Body ani Tf eitrj
BRUSSELS,
Exki Sopr Wediw 1"
(had.-
HNGRAHNS,
A fill Iiat of
VENETIAN,
JL Oompletw Lint of
RAG, .
A ChoiM Lot of
HEMP,
Btautifal Pattern in
STAIR,
and
HALL
Carpets
AT THE
Carpet House
AND
FUBNtTUBE BOOMS
or THE
JUNIATA VALLKY.
-:o:-
At tb.e Old Stand,
OR Til IODTIIWF.ST COSXU 07
BRIDGE & WATER STREETS,
MIFFLI.TTOITIV, PA.,
HAS JUST RBCEITED
AU the above ennmerated articles.
and all other things that may
be found in
CARPET 5 FMITUHE STORE,
AT PRICES
BEYOND COMPETITION,
ALSO,
ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE.
AN EXTRA LINE OF
-MATTRESSES,
Bolsters and Pillows,
WINDOW SHADES
IN ALL COLORS.
Looking Glasses
IN GREAT TARLETY,
T r . ...
Ia verytbing usually
kept in a First-Class Houee
Furnishing Goods Store.
JOHN S. GRAYBILL
BRIDGE STREET, S.uth 8Id,
Betweea t'b Canal aad Watr StraM,
MIF FH.KT0 ff.V, - . pjy
F. ESPEHSCIIATiE,
AT THI
CENTRAL STORE
HAM STREET,
Oppositi Court Hocsx,
Mifllintown,
Calls tbe attention of tbe pnblie u tfc.
following fasts :
Fair'Prioe. Our Leader I -Til
Best Goodi Our Pride I
One Price Our Style !-Caih or
Exchange Our Terms !
Small Profits and Quiok Salei Our
Motto !
Our leading Specialties are
FRESH GOODS EVERY
WEEK
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, GROCERIES, BOOTS
AND SHOES, for Men, Women and
Children, Queeneware, G lan wart,
Wood and Willow-wire, Oil Clothi,
and every artiole nauallv found in first
elaia atoree.
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken ia
exebaoge for good at bigheit market
price.
Thankful to the public for their
heretofore liberal patronage, I rtqueit
their eontioued cmtom ; and atk per
ioral from all parti of tbe county, wbea
in Mifflin to oall and iee mj itoek ef
goodi.
F. ESPEXtCIIADE.
Sept. 7, 1888
Loch K. Atiikio. Beo. Jawae, Ja
ATKIXSO.f JL JACOBS,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
KlfTLINTOWIf, PA.
Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt
ly attended to.
Orrica Oa Main atreet. hi place of real.
dence of Louie 8. Atkiaaoov Baq., tooth of
Bridge atreet. rOctS,lS81.
JASON IRWIN.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
MirTLlXTOWN, JUS1JTJ CO., PJ.
KLr All bntineta promptly attended to.
Orrica On Bride atreet, oppoait the
Court Honaa aqnar. jn7 '80-ly
fACOB BEIDLER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
mrniNTOWN, pa.
CCollectiona attended to promptly.
Orrica With A. J. Pattavaon Ktq, on
Bridge atreet. feb 25, '80
THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
MirrLi.Towx, rj.
OHlce houre from t a. tt. to t r. M.. Of
fice in hie reeidence, on Third atreet, op
poait Metbodiat paraooage. oet22-tf
M. CRAWFORD, M. P.,
Haa reanmed actively tbe practice '
Medicine and Surgery and their collateral
branchea. Offlce at the old corner of Third
and Orange itreets, Mifflintown, Pa.
Marcb 29, 1870.
J M. BRAZEE, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
rfendemia, Juniiia Co., Pa.
Orrica former! v occupied by Dr.Btevrett.
Profeaaional buaineea promptly attended to
at all honra.
Joaw McLacoblm. Jobiph W. &rmiil.
MCLACGIILH Jl HTJIMEL,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
PORT ROYAL, JUNIATA CO., PA.
ttOnly reliable Companlea represented.
Dee. 8, 1875-ly
yyiLLIAM BELL.
AGENT AND DSALSR IN
Parmera and Mechanic Machinery.
Mifflintown, Jniiata County, P.
Office on Brides atreet omm.lt Snath
aide of Court Houae.
Nov. S. 1882.
pEABODT HOTEL,
Ninth St . aouth orCbeitn nr.. on m anm.r
eonth of the New Poet Office, one-half
quaro from Walnut St. Theatre and in tk
vwy business centre of tho citv. On the
American and Enropean plana. Good roama
fiom 60c to $3 00 per dav. Remodeled and
newly furniahed. W. PAINE. M. D..
Owner and Proprietor.
Nov. 21,1883, ly.
"IYER'S
AGUECURE
contain an antidote for all nta-
aairiai aigrdera which, ao far a
known, ia used in nn other reiuwlv. It eoa
taina no Quinm, nor any miataral nor 4e
teterioua euhatanc whatever, and onse
qaently producea no inju.ioua effect are
u coneiuniion, but leavea the system at
healthy aa it waa before tho attack.
EITAYER'SACEK
Ci. HE to cure every case of Tever aa
Agus Intermittent oi Chill Fever, ResaiV,
tent Teter, Dumb Ague, Billion. -ard
Liver Complaint eauaed by malarsa.
In caae of failure, after due trial iea;
are anthonied, bv oar circular dated Jalf
1882, to refund tbe mmmmj.
Dr. J.C.Aycr'a ft Co., Lowell.
Man.
5oIl by all Prncgist..
jVOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.
' A" rrson are hereby notified not to
treapasa on the laud of tha und-rsignrd,
"'"rand Fermauagh township, for
the pnrpca of hnnting, building Area, er
.-. u.ucr irrspasa purpose,
hsweat Acata. nun AciH,
laairriAa Mrrara, Raraaa Monrr,
JaaacAriH, Wiliiah Ricaiaaaca,
WBiuaorna Sitw, Krara K.rrraai,
Jor, S. Wt, 3cM Bo!.ia,
Joaaa Karrrnaa, Cvar-aStrar.
Pet. 81, 18?3-tf,